davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1887-05-26

If aEy CIV has ever surpassed her record
We should like to hear fr' III them.
NJ description Of Shadelal!d would be
conn. lclc that did not 81 cak something
about tie "wce bit Sheltics," as they are
atfeclonateiy called Ivy tha farm hands.
Three hundred of these ponies grace the
ever popular "Shetland Stable" They
are all imported from the island If Shct-
land, and it'll" ,a:linss they are. This
stable is the chldrens paradise. They
are us gentle as lambs and require but
little breaking to be perfectly docile iii
the harness. They range in value from
one hundred TO one hundred and fifty
dollars; according to size. The smaller
The Republican journal., 1887-05-26

on hinges. Although remarkably
spirited in action, he is so intelli-
gent and gentle that a child can
| play between lis feet without
danger. Whether viewed as a
whole or taken limb by limb he
is the most perfect 81 ccimcn OF
horse flesh in America. Money
would not buy him as he is loved
like a member of the household.
After the racing horses are
thoroughly inspected, the next
objective point Of interest is the
horned stock Here are five hun
| bred of the most perfect speci-
mems in the world. Ono barn is
devoted exclusively 70 Devon
cows. They are remarkably
handsome animals, Of IL deep
red color, and their long, slim
hons betoken their high breed
ing. TO look down the long row
and see these beautiful creatures,
every one of which is exactly
alike in color, size and form, is
sight that would delight the
eyes of our Waldo County farm
ers. Then come the barns OF the
ever famous lio!stcins. There are
over three hundred Of these
speckled beauties at Shade!and.
At the head of this herd stands
"Shadeland Queen" with a rec
ord unsurpassed in the world.
She gave twelve thousand one
hundred, and one pounds of milk
in seven months, being ut tho
rite OF over twenty thousand
pounds a year. The most Won
uertul part of this performance
is that she was only four years
nld at the time and had not
been dry since having her first
,alf at twenty-five months OF
age. Shcis registered No. 1925.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-26

The village Lake Linden, Keweenah
county, Michigan, with u population of
5000, was entirely wiped out by fire Fri
day. Loss about u million dollars.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-26

al see Italy is rAint to borrow 3,500,
Geo ires, observed Ebcnczcr Jones.
"Thnts a good many replied Zahedec
Smith, "hnt if the application had been
made before election, this country could
have furnished good proportion of
them Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-26

the pony the more valuable he
becomes. These "Shrlllcs' are
sent by express all over the
country, and are sold principal
ly for child!cn's pets. With Il
little wagon Or cart they VIII
haul an astonishing load to!
creatures SO small. They trot
ut u brisk gait and will easily
make four miles un hour. can
conceive ui no present tor Il
fond parent to make his little
Girl or hey that would be SO
desirable or 50 highly anpre
ciatcd by the average chic! as
me of these Halle Shetland
ponies. l. w"uid truly be "a
thing # beauty and Il JOY for
ever
The great glory OF Shade
land, however, is the business
principle upon which it is con-
Quoted. The Powells began life
with the avowcd determination
to build up a reputation for the
strictcst integrity. Nothing is
misreprcsented. Al employee
who would endeavor to sell an
animal by any sharp practice
would be discharged instantly.
There is not the slightest ncces-
sity Of visiting the farm in OF
der to purchase. Not one tenth
Of their customers ever see
Shadeland or its owners. The
business is nearly all transact
ed 10y mail. \ farmer OF horse
man writes that he wants a
certain kind Of an sanimal. 4
creature that will fill the bill is
selected and his pedigree, points,
and price returned by mail. If
satisfactory, the sale is effected,
and everything proves exactly
as represented. Horses and
The Republican journal., 1887-05-26

are all bred upon the farm or brought
from the blue grass region Of Kentucky.
King of them all stands the famous Ham
bletonian stallion, Satellite" whose
picture we herewith present This is
unquestionably the finest bred animal in
America to-day. lie stands sixteen
hands high, weighs thirteen hundred
pounds, and is the most even, compact.
muscular and solid horse ever saw Ills
every movement is grace itself. OF re
markable speed, he has Lever been al
lowed to obtain a record, us he is used
exclusively for breeding purposes on the
farm. lie is an animal worth going a
long distance to see. As he moves
around the private race course at Shade
land, it seems as if every joint was hung
The Republican journal., 1887-05-26

Mayor Roche of Chicago has declared
war on the dogs.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-26
Atlas Oil Stains /
Staining in Imitation Of Natural Woods.
Iu; up i'll screw top cans from !, pin; 10 Il gal.

All these goods are for sale at reasonable prices
10y our established agents in al! the and Vii
iaScs within radius OF 81 to 20 miles of Belfast
vino will f.lr,si, the goods ut "a low prices ~
though lturciias,. Direct. II Won cannot ret Nlial
You want of your nearest agent, send to l!- Color
sheets and full information hy mail free. Gti5
The Republican journal., 1887-05-26
Maine People Everywhere +!

SHOULD 81 BsCRIBE For TIE
REPIBIJCAN .JOURN-lL,
one of the biggest an, best papers in the State. Its
specialties are the Local News of Belfast and o:
Wald" County and vicinity. sour George, the
Maine IIumori,t, is a regular contributor Only
81 90 a wear; $l.U0 for six months, 10 cents for
three months. Address, REPu BIICAN JOURNAL
PI BLISIIING Co, Belfast Maine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22

/ The transparency which has been pro-
cured 10y Perseverance Lodge is said
TO Toe very good one. There ere bat
very few who have seen II yet.
There was fair attendance at Perse-
verance Lodge. Tuesday evening. Those
that were present enjoyed very pleasant
and profitable evening. Brother McGann
was not quite So well the past week.
Brother Murnick remains about the same
and Brother Waterman is improving. DR..
L, r. Rowe. &. c., rendered his rcsigua-
tion as Director of the Sick Benefit Asso-
citation. which was accepted. NJ. Of +.
John McAvoy resigned as one Of the truss
tees, and Brother Foye was appointed to
the vacancy,
The origin of Odd Fellowship as an in
stitution is involved in obscurity. The
first accurate historical dated is that of a
lodge known as "The Ancient and Hon
orablc Loyal Odd Fellows" established
in London in l7SS. All beyond that is
mere conjecture and tradition. But how
changed are we since the organization of
that first lodge of Odd Fellows Then
the object was convivial meeting,
wherein wine flowed freely Now one Of
our chief objects is to discourage the use
of strong drink 10y the members of the
Order. Then the excessive use WAS en-
couraged. Now il is forbidden. The
" Independent Order of Odd Fcllows'
was established 10y the members Of the
Ancient and Loyal odd Fellows" who
favored reform, in 1913. From this
body was the charter of the Grand Lodge
of the United States received. Grand
Sire Wiley, during his visit to England,
in 1896. procured an emblem from one of
the lodges in that country and presented
it TO the Grand Lodge of the United
States. which represented Adam as laying
the foundation stone Of odd Fellowship.
This is probably visionary picture, yet
nevertheless true, as all the great insti-
tutions of charity and bencvolencc may
be said to have had their foundation laid
AT that historical period.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
ODD FELLOWS SOCIAL

Thursday evening, Manufacturers
Lodge. No. l5. l. o. O. T., held "A most
delightful social at their hall on Plain
field street. it being the first of the winter
series projected 10y the lodge. The hall
was filled to overtlowing by members Of
the mystic tie and the result was pleasure
galore The musical programme, ar
ranged for the occasion, was as follows :--
Piano solo. Professor Singleton; soprano
solo. Miss Tunneclitf;e violin solo, Master
Greene; baritone solo, Mr.. Roscoe; cornet
solo. Master Greene; quartette. Miss
Tunneclifc. Mrs l.. l.. Greene. and
Messrs. Roscoe and Nickere; reading. AL
bert Shaw; duett. Miss Tunnechtlc and
Mrs. L. l.. Greene,
After the musical entertainment the
floor was cleared and programme of
twelve numbers was tripped through
into the small hours of morning, under
the direction of Floor Manager. Bro. T..
J. Shawcross. aids Bros, Albert Taylor,
Nelson Anderson and Walter IL. Barnes.
The affair Was under the charge of
Bros. T.. J. Shawcross. John Hayward
Albert Taylor, John 4. Kenyon and Mel
son Anderson. and reflects credit upon
the brothers who composed the committee.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
Third Anniversary.

Three years ago, Sunday. the Olney-
Vile Temperance Cadets were organized,
and this friday evening, the Cadets and
their numerous friends are enjoying their
third anniversary ball in Irons Hall.
The following brief history of the above
sterling organization. We present To the
readers of the TINEs this week. The
OlneyNille Temperance Cadets were or
gauized in the fall of 1884 through the
efforts Of Mr. John O'Connel. who is at
present one of the leading merchants Of
Olneyvillc, and Captain John Mumford
an officer of the L. Il. A. staff, The first
Valley street. and large number of
young men enrolled their names as mem
bers. After occupying Atlantic Hall for
several months, the Cadets leased the
hall i'm Weayel's Block. formerly occupied
10y the Commercial Athletic Club. and
purchasing the gymnasium apparatus of
the above club, furnished up "A neat ar
mory. while in Weavor's Block the corps
received their uniforms and equipments
After remaining in Weavcr's Hall for over
year. and owing 10 the fast increasing
membership, the Cadets were obliged 10
look for larger quarters, and arrange
ments were completed with Or. Twichcll
for an almory in the new block on High
street, which today, Is one Of the finest
furnished and laid out armories in the
State. with but one ov two exceptions.
In their present quarters the Cadets have
y well filed library, "A coy reading room.
smoking and game room, and fine drill
hall, AZ well as an excellent gymnasium
Since the organization of the Cadets, Mr..
John O'Conncll has flied the office Of
President, and il is through the efforts of
the above gentleman that the Cadets have
received the high esteem in which they
are held throughout the State. During
the three years of existence of the corps
the following have filed the office OF
captain John Mumford. owen O'Connel
and John Hunt The membership II nearly
$50 and is rapidly increasing, and a good
sized fund is in the treasury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
OctnLer 18Th
Theatre Coutique.

The past week has been one II unprec-
edcntcd prosperity, on account II the
eminent talent engaged. and al each
performance the house has been crowded
with enthusiastic Audiences Marinelli.
The physical wonder, has attracted an
unusual amount II attention and justly
b.. fJr he is a phenomenal artist. The
coming week the Lilly Clay Combination
will occupy the boards, and ~ the aggre-
CATION b. composed entirely of stars. 3,
promises 20 be- one II the most attractive
bills ever offered on the stage. 80 dash
ing young ladies. from the best talent in
Europe will present novelties q The
grande-t character. aud an evening spent
AZ this cozy place will repay one for tim'
and money. See advertisement IN anoih.
er column.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22

The power II secret order lies in It's
fraternity.
The best society and conversation II
that in which the heart has greater
share than the head
Reformation makes such slow progress
because each man tries 20 reform his
ncighJor instead of himself
Every true member II an Order will
concede ,oeyery other the same privilege
which he claims Tor himself
We need 10 be- watchful. When alone
We have our thoughts 10 watch; in our
families. our tcmpers; in society, our
tongues.
when you are looking a, a picture, you
give II the advantage of a good light BE
AZ courteous 10 your fellow creatures -
you are 20 picture.
The Knights of the Sherwood Pores,
held meeting at Springer Hall, Friday
evening II last week. a large amount 81
busIness was disposed of
Have the courage 90 give occasionally
that which sou can III afford 10 spare
Giving wha, you do not want or value
neither brings nor deserves thanks in re-
\ turn,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
society Directory.

The following is list of the societies Of
this village and their meeting nights.
Manufacturers Lodge No. 10, |. o. o.
f.. meets every Tuesday evening odd
Fellows Hall. Plainiicld street
Wooaasquatuckct encampmcnt No. 10,
!. o. O. +. meets first and third Monday
evening of each month at odd Fellows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge No. 10. X. of =.
meets every Tuesday evening in Sprin-
gers Hall, High street.
Uniform Rank Il. Of =. meets second
and fourth Thursday Of each month al
Springcr's Hall, High street.
Court Olncyvillc, No. GiG3, A. .. T.,
meets first and third Friday Of each
month at Springcr's Hall.
Con,lavc No. 30, n. ). +. meets second
and fourth Friday Of each month al
Spiugcr's Hall.
Brigade No. .. o. a. meets first and
third Wednesday Of each month at Mar
ragansett Hall, Wcavcr's Block.
Peabody Lodge No. lsI, Sons of 81.
George. meets second and fourth Monday
Of each month az Nauagansctt Hall.
Crystal Wave Lodge No. 4, !. .. &. I.
meets every Wednesday evening at Good
Tcmplars' Hall, Anthony block
victory lJlNlNfb - ~ - Ul''lr " ~ y
Monday evening IN GOOD Tcmplars' Hall.
Olncyville Temperance Cadets. M"ct
first and third Sunday Of each month AT
Armory, High Street.
-. Mary's Temperance Society meets
second and fourth Sunday each month IN
hall ON Barton street.
Union Aid Society meets every two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Robert Emmcts,cvery Wednesday even
ing al Springer Hall.
Narragansctt Assembly No. ii, X. 3
| g.. +. nee's first Thursday evening oi
each month in Narraganaett Hall.
Nairagausett Lodge No. 4 Ancient
| Order United WOrkmcn meets 2nd auo
! 4th Thuipdayn. NaTagansctt Hall.
Branch No. 335. 6. Is. If A. meets frs
! and third Tuesday evening of each nontl
/ I'm Good Tcuuar-' Hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
NORTH stlItN NTI1.

with typhoid fever, is getting better
Miss Carrie Tucker has been sick for
some time at the residence of her mother.
An entertainment for the benefit of Mo
swansicut Lodge will Ice held November
3d.
The Young Republican club met last
Monday evening IN Clarks Hall.
The addition to the Congregational
Chapel is completed.
There will bc u n Harvest Supper AT the
Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, October
9th.
The Rev. William Patt and Ex- -Goycruor
Saunders are having their houses shnglcd
and repaired
Mr. Nathaniel Everett has commenced
to dig cellar for new house situated on
the Hartford Pike
II is rumorcd that Rathhun and wells
have bought lot of timber that will take
n year to saw.
DR.. w. J. Smith launched his new yacht
the Volunteer" on Moswansicut Lake.
one day this week
Mr.. viii. Angel, employed by J. G..
Gahan, lost off lond of straw, Monday.
which he was driving To- Olnoyvillc aud
was Obliged 10 reload the same.
Moswausicut Lodge of Good Tcmparz
held isrcgular meeting Tuesday evening,
i'm Clark's Hall, and was we'll attended.
Al the installation of officers. November
lst, collation. will bc served.
Mr. Daniel Remington is soon Ia open u
grocery and grain store in the building
owned 10y the DR.. Fisher estate. We wish
Mr. Remington much success in his new
enterprise.
A surprise party was held last Monday
! evening al the residence of Mr.. Edward
Austin in honor Of the fifteenth birthday
Of their daughter, Ella. There was u
large number Of young people present
and "A jolly good time was enjoyed
The remodcllcd Baptist Church Of this
place was rc-dcdcatcd Sunday October
10th The dedicatory sermon was preached
by the Rcv. j. w Parsons Of the Free
Baptist Church Of Olncyvillc. who
preached from Isaiah, GOT: "And will
glorify the house Of my glory" The ger
mon was interesting aud able. The
church has been thoroughly rcmodcllcd
and repaired. There was formerly two
entrances at each end, there being long
| fight Of outside steps going into the
church, FIVE feet above the grade which
were covered with snow and ice IN the
| winter These were removed and ou"
main entrance put in at grade, rcccesiug
back into the church in the center, going
up the Gyc foot rise under cover 10 the
right ana left into the hallways ih" same
M before and passing into the church.
The choir now occupy n position IN front
II the auditorium instead II at the rear
~ formerly. The audience room has
been handsomely kalsomincd, the pcwa
cleaned and vanished, the vcstry whit
cnr1 ana lh'bnghlJ I'H'F"t'i' 'i''''
placed in one corner for use at festivals
etc. The outside has received two coatf
Of paint The plan ~ the entrance wal
designed by J. q Irons; the carpenter
work WAS done by Messrs Bates anc
Phillips ;the kalsominipg by Robert Tour
telotte; the outside painting by Edwar
Austin. The whole was done under th'
direction of the efficient treasurer Benz
u. Hopkins.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22

President Young Of the National Base
Ball League, has compiled his report of
the players II the several league clubs.
for tine season of 81 for publication, and
the TINE, publishes the record Of Dealey.
the all-araund player If the Washingtons,
who il a resident of this village. In bat
ting and fielding Dealey stands No. - out
II l2O players. who have played upwards
of fifteen games; following is n summary
of his record :-Game- played. 80; al bat.
22O; runs. 80 base hits. %; average, PSF.
In his regular position as catcher. Dealcy
stands No. IA out If twenty-five catchers.
and has caught in - games; put out. lloi
assisted. a.; errors. ~; per cen'age, Is5.
As short stop be- has played ~ games
put out 33; assisted, 81 errors. II; per
centage. s31. and stands No. u out q
thirteen men who have filled the above
position. Deaiey has also filed several
other positions in Q gaines. of which no re-
cord is given. The above summary is 0n'
that Olueyvillians can well feel proud u
in having such a representative a. Nj
Dealey ou the diamond field of the Nation
al League.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
Olneyyille Horse Car Time Table.

Car leave Olneyyillc for Market 81, at 20A.
a, and every 10 minutes until 10 A. NJ, then
.,grry 3 miiiutpt until ~ - =. ", Saturdays at
Al i6 H. mn. storm timc-At -, ~ and 60
Is. ~. Gi, ~. -, o. and j3 minutes past
.,,rl boiir until ~ q. y.
r,vc Market ~ for Blackstone Park via Gov.
crunr g. at o.. 3 % a. NJ, and every twenty
minute until n ~ =. ". Storm time-At 5 t5,
q Jj and every 30 minutes until ~ 25 NJ
Leave Blackstone Park, via Governor st., for
Market "a. AMI Olncyyiilc. al " A. NJ, and
every twenty minutes until II - =. NJ: also at
10 t1r. w. Saturdays nt - % lmidnght) Storm
tlnc-At 6 ~ and % and every 30 minutes
Leave Market ~. for Brook st, nj o5 A. NJ.
eud every ~ minutes until II Oj = ". Storm
tinr-At GlO a. ~, and every 30 minutes until
Leave Brook ~ for Market -. and oneyville.
atG88A ~. AMI cycry 20 minutes until II o. p.
~ storm ilmc-At 6i7 and every 30 minutes
Icnyc Market sq for Olueyville. at 63sA. NJ,
and every minutes until ~ . r. NJ, then every
no minutes until ~ ~ midnighD Saturdays
only nt ~ 30 fmidnight) storm .time-h 81
and o. o tG, and % a. NJ Then az j, >, 10, ~
gi 8s o., aud 53 minute. past each hour untli
ION M. also n 81 II 50 y ", and II 0s and
riainfeId Si.-Ieavc Turks Head for Gull
,.,,r.,,, Uouso. Johnston at - A. ". and every
IN ,,in,,tes until m Os r. ". storm time-h 20
n. and every 30 minutes until II l6P ~.
leave CuiyersOn House, Johnston plainheld ",
fpr Turks Head at 6i5 A. NJ ana every ~
Msnton Ave.-Ieave Dyervine for TURKS
Head nj 90 A. ". then every ~ ihlnules unul
t0 tJp n storm timc-AtbW A. w., ana every
ED minutes until 10 81 " 80.
Leave turks Head for Dycrvile NJ 20 A. hs
then every twenty minutes until il lsr'A
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
l9,.!S4CTIi'l: g.:

the Eighth District Court this week.
JG. Colburn Of the Burrillyille Gazette
was in town Tuesday.
The town council will meet as board
ofcanyassers on Saturday. November 9Th
r,nh WI Dor,o.,.,ic Cn,b has
been organized with headouarters on Flor
ence street.
l. Eon,nor f,rno,lv with Charles
Len. mas opened n barber shop in the
Pike Building.
sn,.;.1 .o,,.ic.. ,..rs beId NJ tho church
90 ,L. M.s.;.b Tuesday IN romm.mora-
tion Of ST. Luke's Day.
M. uo,,,. G,iswold. q well known resi-
don, of Iobnston. j. very IN with a COM
plication Of diseases.
Mr. ! O. san souci was in Boston.
T,esd,v and witnessed the great Detroit
- Iopis hail ,oue.
r, .,;.;..I Ca,,,I,.,,, ,,.,,;ns - LoiI
and botb rorties are marshaling their
forces for the coming fracas.
A.. Ch.,l.. pr.,,.,o, and wifi. If this
IL, b.,.., ,..,p,rrd home from q brief
visit with friends at Arkwright
D.. Cho,J.s 7 G,od.u lectures to-
-. pn;Jar -, Tho uo,,.is avepue NJ. L.
CInrrl Ills spbiect is Hits"
r,, N.,,,a,;..I s,,,i.l Clnb hold - we'll
,,,,,5.l a,d .,cc..sr,I soriol IN Ir,ns'
nm E.ila,. .,.o,ip,, ,f last week
u v.,.,.,...i..
-, ,,, .,,,l,i,,, -, ploiut,lJ street
:, r,o ,,oinit,. ~ Aldricb and Adams
s,oro
~. o....
H., p,iIl;,.,. ,,.;l ,,robo,J,, l.. ous,od
S,,,,,.Io,. /, j. ,,;lt sdoa in ova,.v re-
&C,
r.. ,,., -
c..,,.,,,, l,a,.,,. ..ao,,,.,J n,..rs, nr,r, Uopso
-. ,,,,,.,...t,.,.,,,, =, 1,o LJd ot an
.,,,,..
MI '"''''7 "S''''''''''
49, -. ,....,.,.'a,.',.,.. a., I'M
-
KEY /. H. '"cr"i' '"u''"''''' '.'' ''' wv
AT the Thornton ohape' l"S' S"l""! "'',
,,orca. or I,a,,t;.u,
90, ", ,,u y,
e,,.:..,i,,. e., NJ.
81
Ia, a., '' ''' W. - - .,..',.
Io.l E,o., Inns otout killed Malaria.
L.. IN ..,,l ,,i,lo, The eoxbiIorotinp
-, - g., hou ,rm ro,, l.. in vo,,ue,
Lo.,,.o,,, ,I,o loc.l cIul,s tboso c,oI DAYS.
,v.r.. ...,.., p......,
r-,i,.a,.;,,. u.os ,,,o sn.ol,or - the olnay-
ill souare tamrersnce meeting. Sunday
oe,e,,,onr Iargaaudience was present IL.
:, m. iii, g p.,,.i
- -, IT,, -. e., =
a''o0 .N''' 60, c'.,l 1T.
,,,t - -. ono bnnd,od ,ornds 80
pickerel.
Frank TuIingbast of the law firm Of
Graf, & THIingbast of Westerly is in the
,oo,nf,ctu,ing business at the Brown
mill at Thornton. Frank is hustler and
sbould succeed in business anywhere.
MI. ~ p..a.,. .o.,,,,,od wod,os-
H.. - l.ni,e ,onot;o,, s,on, ~ Fi,z-
N. - u r., ,.o,,,,,s 80, o,coIlont
-, - ,.u,..i,,, ,,s ,,.,,,... .,.,.,,,.,.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22

A Manton man was IN town Wednesday
with load of bnrls; while going up
High street biz wheels caught in the car
track and the axle Of the wagon was brok-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
EIGHTH DISTRICT COURT.
weekly Record.

Court is held at Johnston every Monday
morning; at CIanston every Wednesday;
at Scituatc the third Saturday of every
month at Forster the second Saturday of
each month.
October l4th.
Leonard Stcerc, lunatic, was sent 10
the Insane Hospital at Cranston for treat
meut.
John Welsh, vagrant, was sentenced
20 the State Farm for one year.
October 18th.
Mary Andrews, Ellen Mansfield and
Lizzie Morse were arraigned for revel-
ling; pleaded not guilty. Cases continued
til Monday
October 18th
Louis La Faust. an Italian. was before
the court for stealing fowls belonging 80
Samuel Scranton, who resides in the
neighburhOOd Of Thornton. La Faust
entered Mr.. Scranton poultry yard in
broad daylight and shot a valuable game
cock and hen, and picking up his game.
was making Of when the proprietor ap-
peared and captured him after a short
chase. IN the Court he pleaded guilty.
and was sentenced 10 three months in Jail.